Included was an information card with more information about the items in the box and more information onRescueBox’s charity efforts.

Preppy Puppy Football Cookie – Listed Value $6.99

Preppy Puppy is a wholesale-only company so I can’t find their prices online (I don’t have a wholesale account, obviously).I’ve used the value from the information card, though, truth be told, it seems a little inflated for a single dog cookie as it is a dollar higher than last month’s cookie.At any rate, I’ll be passing this on to a neighbor’s dog to enjoy because it does contain some ingredients Nyx can’t have due to her IBD.

Rescue Box Rolled Oat Biscuits – Listed Value $6.99

These are not yet available in the Rescue Box Store, but maybe in the future if your dog happens to like them.They are free of wheat, which is great, but they do still contain oats (along with some fall flavors like sweet potato and cinnamon).The bag is resealable for freshness, though I’d suggest using within a week or two of opening.

From what I can tell, the company that makes this is a very small outfit in Branson, MO, and doesn’t have an e-commerce site, so I’ve taken the value from the information card.This is free of corn and soy, two major dog allergens, and it is made in the USA.It is pretty easy to break apart into smaller bits for calorie reduction purposes and/or for feeding to smaller dogs.

I’m honestly kind of glad this month’s theme was football instead of Thanksgiving, because I have received SO MANY turkey toys this month, it is just nice to get something else.Not that Nyx minds, of course, but I can only say so much about turkeys!Anyway, this is stretchy so you could put large treats in here if you are so inclined.Nyx just wanted to chew on it, which is also fine.

This is just barely large enough for Nyx to play with; you can see some photos of her with it below.I thought the vulnerable point would be where the legs attached to the body, but she actually opened up the face around the nose (she spent most of her time with this, with the whole head in her mouth).Not the most durable toy, but Nyx had fun while it lasted.

Here are some shots of Nyx with the pig toy.She did open a hole in its nose after one play session so I would strongly suggest supervising your dog with this (as you should with any

Verdict: I calculated a value of $42.95 for November’sRescueBox.That is higher than the cost of the box on a month-to-month basis, even if you consider one or two of the information card prices to be inflated.I was happy to get a non-Thanksgiving dog box, just for a change, as the items here did not overlap with our other dog subscriptions this month.Nyx enjoyed the toys and there was a nice selection of made-in-the-USA treats, too!

Ragan stumbled across My Subscription Addiction in late 2013 and immediately subscribed to way too many beauty boxes. She’s now focused on boxes for her cats and dog, vegan/vegetarian food boxes, and craft subscriptions (and she didn’t give up beauty boxes entirely).

All views in this review are the opinion of the author. My Subscription Addiction will never accept payment in exchange for a review, but will accept a box at no cost to provide honest opinions on the box. This post may contain affiliate/referral links. Read the complete My Subscription Addiction disclosure.